![]() ![]() Graphs for Variation: Variability Chartsįinally, let’s set up Variability Charts – a JMP feature that I fell in love with (more on this later).Ĭlick on the “Platforms” and then “Variability Chart.” Then check all the highlighted boxes and uncheck the rest. Of course you can customize to your liking if you know what you need.Ĥ. Then check all the highlighted boxes and un-check the rest. In our case, we are interested in the Design of Experiments module.Ĭlick on the “Platforms” and then “Fit Least Squares.” Fit Least Squares is the algorithm that Design of Experiments analysis is based on. Next, “Platforms” is where you can dig into each function or module of JMP package. Graphs for Design of Experiments (DOE): Fit Least Squares ![]() Think of “Format” function for graphs in Excel – basically marker sizes, colors, shapes, lines and legends. “Reports” preference controls what your graphs will look like. You will see a list of “Preference Group. Settings may be different based on the version of your software and personal preference. So I made a short JMP Setup Guide to share with you. Just set up the software so that it only displays what you want – every time. Unfortunately, I couldn’t find a good guide on this.įortunately, this is a quick and easy cure. I see many colleagues clicking excessively to display graphs they want to see and unclicking the unnecessary ones – resulting in wasted clicks every time. Surprisingly, many JMP users aren’t aware of this hidden function. Now that we’ve covered: How to conduct QbD Risk Assessment in a smart way, I’d like to move onto the next step – QbD Design Space in a smart way.īefore we get into details, let’s set up our main tool –JMP– for success.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |